a. flint: ‘IInQhIJI mum n. "o, o»: o om: noon-on u. - mm Wain sum; Till Carriu ,___ __3\§YZ Motor Brandi. ' _. on AI aanairo m hlbitIkIACNB/uildln! May 39 I Ales," orohesua. ission sears; ' i» 5-25 ‘ c This i ._- ESE l‘! mint‘! D moisltiifire proofi aper sacks in stoclk u Bruce's. ‘T 545'”- ... ATIONAL ash register. dou- alfztill. for sol: reasonable. Call ‘e94 Surnimersfde. 5-29-2i Jriournoox cums spaced med- t '~‘ t ‘boa compasieggjag m. Don 50 4i l t. hug fencln 8 bar '32 tighten Jh. uarlaht» , ii-ltwhee apart, in swore. t,‘ Brace s. 5-29-2i. an * Sm u ' _. ‘on s . - a smug torch with dwc us attached. Go wrfphé’ 221° ‘biiiéll ti? p” “ , " _ aft“: _-WANTED callable plumber or pipe fitter. Good waxes. steady employment for right man. Ap- ply Netionll Selective Service Of- lice. siunlnersiac. 5-29-31 ._0BDER 'our potato picking 5,3915 now or Fal dellve . save h3g5 and bruises and pick bar- ,e15_ 5-22-Wed-Ei. _. ma. SALE ‘small grocery itore and B-roorned dwelling house attached in fzodd locality- AVDW 5'1 Duke Street, or phone Ali-l. Summerside. 5-39-11 -STABTING Wednesday. May 29th our store will close Wednes- day at 12 o'clock noon. Also Mon- dgy nnfl Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Roy Adams. Sea Vleglzlzt -NEW GROCERY STORE-Mr. Milton G, Melliah. formerly l1! Montague. who has recently been discharged from ihc It. C, A. FE. has opened a zrovcry store on the corner of Central and First Streets. Summerslrla. Mr. Mellisb also plans in early olhcr lines of busi- ness in lhe future. fIc was in the grocery business in Montague for fifteen years before joining the air forBc-S. - REGRETTABLE ACCIDENT -Mlss Dot DesRochcs. Mlscouche. employed in the canning factory o.’ Lloyd Inman. Borden. met with a verv painful accident whileat work in the factory on Saturday. as the resul: cf which she lost all lbc lingers of her left hand. She was brought. to the Prince County Hospital where she is convalesclng. _S . will in aoumd "ad-i; ‘n55 i. 5-.’ mud‘; - p9; prior: du M lie II: snot-- Pinon: I! for this "no". ., m; no: one: to the M: lUfillIIlQ-Iql deilnrllo ooym route -. » - m5‘. _ffl,Mi' d 'el pod at Taylor pm‘ C0... KQDBIIDQKOB. 5-25-51. C "liihfwat in! of tho ll Illicit: ss-ravma, “a... ' hulotteto wlllopbe tfimifi: Alberton . Office- . m1; , gums-l". unp‘l. . _ 5.3.31 —WANTBD - Man to work on ‘farm. good wages. Good house grovided. Apply _Al.ban Leok, ummerside. RR. 5-27- l —TIIE REGULAR Monthly Cheat Clinic will, be ‘held, in the Court House. Alborton, Monday afternoon. June 3rd. from 2-4 dciocskig u 4'“ can aro a com wu .v. P U. resent "You Said It", (3 act camsgv-‘mti. u. Kenalngton mu. Eights ,)-May 30th. at a P M . S nsored by the Home and SGDOOI 18.11021. 5-23-21. -SLIOIIT FIRE — Summerside firemen responded to a oallabont 11.45 yesterday forenoon to the residence ,0! Mr. Prod Gallant. Duke Street. Some rubbage was being burned in the yard and the baa-n caught. There was no dam- age.—8. -UNIQUE BUSINESS 8TAND— Something unique in the way of a ‘usinesa stand is the shoe and har- ness repair shop recently opened in a nicely fitted-up trailer which is situated in the ot to the rear of the Clifton Hotel. I-t isconducted by Mr. C. P. Bolger formerly of Lot ll. a navy veteran of the asi: war. The trailer was built by Mr. Bolger while on "discharge in Saint John and is a good sample of workmanship-S. -C. N. B. CHANGES — Some changes have taken place at tho Canadian National Railway ser- vice at Bumme side. Mr. Harold Clow of Summe aide has been ap- pointed assistant freight. agent in succession to Mr. unnton Mc- Lean who has been transferred to Borden. Mr. Edgar Ramsay’ 0 Port Hill, who has been in Char- lottetown for the Dfl-‘l 9°"! Yul‘- is appointed ticket agent at. Sum- merside and Mr. Carrol Delaney of Summerside will be assist-BM ticket agent. ‘These onnolntmenfl are all permanent-S. -A.v.r.A. FINALS contour- In the acml-flrmls of the A. ‘l. P. A. drama festivals 8t Marys A. Y. P. A.. Summerside defeaL-d St. Peierfs A. Y. P. A. of Albcrtor. In Alberton on Monday ni-snt The {their will be hold in Summerside at Si. MaryhyI-Ialhtonight when the entry from Milton will be pre- attquns, CDLDS ‘(Fillspersed Dulckly lilibinchial Distress Eased When relief can be had‘ quickly, no one in this enlight- ened age should continue to suffer from a Cough, Cold or Bronchial ailment. The prob- Iem of a nasty-cold can be aided quickly if Poison's Cough Syrup is used. This remedy contains specialized medication that l5 absorbed into the blood- stream and is therefore able to atiqck infectious bacteria that CXCIKC the cold. Once the actual causeof the cold is removed, the tonic influence of Polson’o Cough Syrup comes into play, and with vigor and strength re- stored. the patient should throw off the cold i d short time. ‘Your quic recovery may depend upon early and effective ‘treatment. Use Poison’a 6°98?! Syrup-At is specially designed to aid illness due to @9111. and acts a‘: _ the same ilmeas. a tonic. No cheaper substitute will serve as well as Polson’s C0 Syrup. _Sold by all. Drliflliaté in 35c bottles. Parson's no n i’. ‘TEXAS JUSTICE’ caonon nousron AL. (Fuaiy) s1‘. 101m and DENNIS (Smokey) MOORE ‘Also COMEDIE and SHORTS". nnanfanaeua‘. roasoammar zs Erwin: Md StaudardTlino nun-n- J Bhbsuuyf f: sented in competition with the Filmmlimeiiillil" Fvtiliiimgiiiié‘ . .. ca e e - ‘i “abuts “.2~.:it::';"".:i:- . n ' l eronof Summerside and Mr. John a Cameron of Tlgnlsh.—_S. --ABEGWEIT SEA PRODUCTS LTD. -Is the name of a new firm recently established in this prov- ince with business headquarters in Summeralde. The main business of this firm is live lobsters. This com- pany is an amalgamation of the largest lobster dealer! in Prince County. Mr. John Myrlck. of Tig- ulah is the President; Mr. Chester i P. McCarthy, also of Tlgnlsh vice-president; Mr. G. Franklin Cameron of Summeralde is secret- ary-treaaurer and Mr. James B. Jenkins. Summeralde ls manuger l? charge of the floats at Albertqn. he company has alrcad shipped by express during the frst tlree week: of operations, a total of sev- en car-loads of live lobsterl. the bulk going to tho United States. These loblterl immediately after being caught are placed in thc floats at Alberton ‘and < ~-u.ed. “When a sufficient accumulation for shipment rs received they are loaded on trucks find lranslflrti-d to Summerslde a out midnight where they are placed on express cars, which leave the same nor‘:- lng for their destination. In than 40 hours from the time these lobsters leave the floats they 1r- rlve on the Boston market and are immediately dispnsed of to the waiting trade. Owing to the stormy weather and at the opening of the season very few lobsters were tak- en during tife first four days but since then the catches have been good.» > 5- MDS. BL. SHAW floral tributes received. following the death of Mrl. R1». Show of Summeraide and for which Mr. Show and" familywlsh to exprcsl . doe gratitude. - ilowg-Bob. Margaret. and Roberta. _ ‘whereas-Hurry. Vern and Dad aw. »- - Wreath-Jlountahi Family; Maryi AfYP-Alpfltbff. . ul- an Ltd; Management of R31‘. _ lrnambtd; Volt . 5t. Mary’! Church; my Ono an and Clive Oil 81inch: Betty. Jim. Dlm and Don.‘ - 3pm 47mm and Irene simp- lo; v n and Rpm M A. . Palmer; Mr. . ‘l’. -H0lfllllll'n1l‘.; Mr: 12.12. elalrvand lefty: Marjorie. Jud. land: Rllph Sllll hint‘. Pioneer Publish- Itaf . . w’: WA; Herb and Olga atright; my and Valer- .i"~-..~...."=- all‘ o ;_ ro yin r e; ' ‘v ° '.".':;*=..*r' "ti: 1,.,...M; armadillo Moi: : AY, MAY D - ha ‘C115 W ‘ .' l/lzuy less h w -The following is.a list oi’ the when . his a Bo-flsdogroo o and Catherine; Irene and 0f Tllllll-Sl IXCITIMINTI i ~ IOMINCII GINGER . . VAN , Y JOiiN$0N ‘I In Xmln Oil-CIT . . lliibltflliflliflll ndlIIlllUlIllOLl-PIYUBYIIIII! ' IHIAIIVH - NIIIYIIICII-fl tnunuu-nmoouv-sunuaunno smmamniunnolouuon wouiinnlomslundmbnm Ad I‘ Guy Srflflvfozfia?! av Iv Vldl In: IOItnl"l?:§alIl-IIII:%‘I.I. H - NOTE - NO SHORT SUBJECTS SHOWS 7.15 -- 9.15 “THE HARVEY GIRLE” with Judy Garland THURS. FRI. an SAT. sumo/feasible 4.01m. nrvart rmvsns pre- sent “meaty! Last. Bet" Malpeque Hall, Friday, May 31st. 5-29-211- -uoasc ron sum: 4 Three years o1 well broken. Anvil! Alban Le Summerslde, m --E. E. PARKMArVOpT. D. of- fieefiSummex-side. will be closed for examination ‘and fitting of glasses from May 31st to June 7th. Office will be open for repairs. . . _5-29-31-3-3i -—TIIE FINALS of the A.Y.P.A. Drama Festival will be -held in St. Mary's Hall. Summerside,._on Wednesday (toxflgh), May 39th. Milton. winner ‘in the eastern sec- Y. tlon _wii1 present the comedy "Sleeping Dogs". Summer-side, which won in the western section. will show. the drama. "Wmter Sunset." There will be music and specialties. Admission 50c. Cur- taln at 8.16 om. S-U-ll —-QUEER BOVINE ACCIDENT- -A well f h old f o er cattle cavorted so friskily that. higmfiront feet stuck in soft gro he somersaulfed, br both front legs and his neck st at the same instant. No_ one actually saw the performance. but judging from stranger than fiction." -K QILDEB-S ORDAINED — Toihe Prinootown United S}1nda_.Ma 36 h, was. of u or , the observ- ance of the rd'a Supper and serv- ed with grace and n ty to the de- light of an unuau l_v large con- regation.‘ Thirty two were received nto the membership of the churc . twenty four by profeaion of fai —of these thirteen were from the Y1’. Union. Mrs. C‘ A S son presided at: the organ and played softly during the communion per- iod. Thts. was an innovation and .- F‘ MntlGougan and Mrs. Alfrocr-Je neon were prrang lg Mn. Roi Benirsto and I'M greittl to be charm of in umaually attrao veauditoriuzn. In the ove- ni ,.the pastor, .'O.J. Owwdis on The Boumo and Confid- ence of Christian Etperloace. _ Personals . Ail-Tamil omen pe c u-le Xlogi-ecaawvgalsizilligger rm ‘u in no . mwud Uh] commencement oxen Dimtan‘: Unfvou-aitv mrojlgrord. received ab. m m . Elm ; at‘ t. --_ r...» lloathllf Springhill Chill! lilas Accidental A verdict of accidental death was brought in by a coroner's '1ll‘_V at Burnmerslde last night .1. the death of B-year-oldfaulme Mac- beod of Bprlnghill who had been killed in a road accident in that district last Sunday afternoon. The first witness lust night was Stewart Adams of Sea View who told of being in a car, driven by Manolo Dunning, going up the Western Road on Sirldny ulter- noon. Also with them in fir: mupe car was Miss Florenn Adonis, sis- r of the witness. Al Springliill they approached a truck prrked on the side of the road and head- ing in the opposite direction. A woman holding a child. with un- othcr child by her side. was stuud- itlg on the right side of ihc road as they approached. Asked what hap-pened as they approached the witness replied “the next thing I noticed was a white cap flying over the radiator That was about all I sa\v..ill we stopped and saw the child lying on the road." Witness said that the driver had sounded his hum and llowedouwn. They were travelling lboilt 26 miles an hour. which was In estimtacd speed as the speedo- meter was broken. Witness said he would estimate- the distance from the truck to where the child lay as about 35 yards and it was about 10 yards further c-n to where the car came to a stop. Witness testified that none of the occupants of the car had anything lo drink. Florena Adams corroborated tire evidence of the first witness anti said that the horn had sounded and that they were travelling at a speed of about 20 miles an .o-ur. Francis Dunning. testified that he owned a 1939 Plymouth LOUD? and was the driver of the car in- volved in the accident. He tcstifivd that as he approached ‘the parked truck. he said. he saw a white cap pass over the radiator and full a thump as if a wheel had dropped into a hole in the roud. He rip-plied t.he brakes when he heard the indies on the truck yelling. He ox- plnlned that when he saw lhr- way: he thought it had blown out of the truck. He went backiand saw the little girl lying on the road Later he gave his nume to a person who asknd for it. ' Albert beard, mechanic iesli-fied to testing the brakes on the cor and finding them in good condition. miles an hour should atop within 25 in 30 feet when the brakes lure applied if they are utorking properly. Sgt. L. J. C. Watson. R.C.l\f.P . testified that he responded to a call from Springhill at about 4 o'clock standard time Sunday ulter- no-on He found a truck parked on the side of the road facing the direction of Summcrsidc and fur.- ther on there was a Plymouth coupe facing the opposrte direction. One. Francis Dunning. told him he was the driver of ihu var. Dimming was in normal condition but‘ zigit- ated. the Witness said. There wore no signs c-f drinking. Hc lvsliflcrl as to measurements and suirl that from the front of the truck to the blood a ot on the pavement where the chi d had lain was 69 feet and from the spot of blood to the ap- proximate location of the coupe ‘car when it. stopped was 84 feet. l‘ The inquest was conduct-er] by Coroner T. D. Carruthers and Mr. W. E- Darby, K.C., represented the Crown. 1 The verdict slated flint the jury "find -ihat the deceased cnmr- to her death by being accidentally struck by an auinmobl-ic on the |highivay at Springhill. P. E. L. on ‘May 28th between 3 and 4 p.m., the said car being driven by Fran- cis Dunnlng.—-S. —Mrs. Howard Cairns of Prec- town. is making a satisfactory re- covery in the Prince County Hos- pital after an operation-S. " marks. position. etc. the above dc- .__1vnr5_‘g Mrs, mm Ne... e. 5116mm l5 (lull-i! CbViOW- l! Befm-‘i turred lastfjdweek to therlxr hsome riu w be He in m ems amen Boson after vlaitl ms. Ayers’ 60W "Witt/QB" Ind "l ht m?!“ mother. Mrs. Fran Lawless of mention in the annals the Wis- gil-Lgompg, oonoin Liars Club. but truth is _...__ -—Lac. Urban Glover who recently Oambridw. Mass is visiting his aunt and uncle, Miss Lucy and Mr Lima Gomian, Kensingwn-K —M.l$s Adelaide Glover and Mas- ter George Glover of Spring Valley s nt the Wadi-end ill Kinkora. t- e guests of their grandmother. Mrs. Michael Mulllgan.—K Mr. Lawrence (‘vormaxi of returned from overseas left Satur- day am. for Boston, Mass i0 visit his sister, Mrs. Ted Collins.-K —\Milss Kathleen O'Connor. who raduated from the C’ Hospi . her home in Clinton over end K. -i-'< ~ —Cntherlne Lecky and Chlldu Lecky. students at Acadia Univer- lit". Wolfvllle. N. 5.. have nrrivml homo to spend the summer vaca- tion with thbl-v arents. Mr. nnd In. Wilfred Lee y. Summcrslde. rna CHARLOTTETOWN- - ‘cuaaonus- . He said that a car proceeding at‘ ingtcn are. left to right. Hon. L. B Chairmen of the three committees vihich are considering Bile mflifif food problems of the world in the special meeting being held in Wash- . Pearson, CanadianAmbassador. to the United States. chairman of the committee on future machinery; M. Michel Copede of the French Ministry of Agriculture. chairman of}!!! committee on world food mPNi-Iii CM H- 37065165’ 01' BPlfl-Kh Ministry of Food. (Eralrman of. the committee on conservation and - expansion Qt supplied. The conference is under the auspices of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. |.o.u.|:. National Convention Continues WTNNIPEG. MAY Q8 -¢ (C?) —A new policy of immigration. based on moral obligation to suffermg countries and increased prosperity to Canada. has been suggested to the Dominic-n Government. M155 D Taylor of Oitawa_to1d the 45th annual meeting. National Chapter. Imperial Order Daughters cf ire Empire here today. MistyTaylor. who presented a fOIJ-Ofi on national immigraticu and Canadlnnizab-an. said the Govern- ment as yet had not adopted a de- finite immigration ollqvnSbc re- commended that al provinces set up schncls for foreign-born people lsimilar to those established by ‘he ‘IODE. 1n Ontario. . Mi-ss Taylor reported that the national executive committee had asked the Dominion Government to ‘give careful consideration ‘n ‘he inauguration of a plan of educa- tion for citlzt-nshi/p. It would be made available lo applicants for naturalization. all such applicants being required to pass .in adequate irsi before being granted citizen- sh“ A report from Quebec said that ihe teaching of English to :huse desirous of becoming Canadians might not be ossiblc owing to the \nsi uupopula ed areas in the Prov- ince and the French language r"""‘r-ulf.v. Mrs. Grant Gordon of Toronto strcsscd thc value nl visual cduca- tion in her national film report. She said teachers and adult educa- tl~on leaders were seeing in he films an instructional medium of iumited potentiality. WOOD-MacKENZIE Edith MacKenzie Miss. became Corp ut. the Wyman Chapel Saturday evening April‘ Roy M Grindy officiated at the altar which was beautifully decor- ated for Easter services. A reoe tion was held at the home of her s ter Mrs l-lenr W. Reed: of 57 Jersey St. Many rlcnd-s and‘ tives from Boston. and Marblehead were present. ‘, The bride wore a gown of wfhlte satin and a corsage of white rosesfl the bridesmaid Miss Lee Marson, of Portland, Oregon, wore blue chif- fon and a. corsage of pink cama- tions. ' The best man was Henry W. Reid recently discharged from the nova service. who was closely associated with the groom before war. M112. Wood is a. R.M.L. 1/c of the United States Coast Guard station- ed in Norfolk, Vu. and was recent- ly ioked as the "typical" Spar. mar ng the second anniversary of the Coast Guard Women's Reserve. Chief Warrant Officer Wood re- ccnlly returned to this oountry af- ter being a prisoner of the Japan- ese for forty months is now sta- tioned at. Quonsct Point. R I. Boston Post. (Miss MncKmzle is a da. of MI. and Mrs. Wesley Mac zie. Bay Fortune). t9!’ Bfl- Seeking liame For New Canadian Plane OTTAWA. May 28—iCP)— Re- construction Mmlster Hr/wc said today Trans-Canada Air Lines was looking for a name for the new four-engined. 40-passenger DCIlM- —-Mr. Daniel Chan of Summer- slde arrived home recently from. Montreal. He was accc-m anled hy| his brother. Rev. Paul (ghan who spent the Wéek-end in Summerslde.’ --Mrs, G. E.’ Cass, after visiting] in Summeraide the guest of her brother and sister-in-claw, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Champion, has returned by olr to hor home in Moncton, ac- comma-led by her brot.her Preston. . MINUTE 1115155 Electronic uloe- wei n1 g rml. suon-fizmdndltfisbof an‘oi;1nce are being made in quantity. AGOUIATI “ism-mums ,..__ 01] W611 hos a life span d Mrs. Jack family- "i U1. TTF, f4.‘ which production dngineefa can es- tirnato fairly accurately as soon n: tbo well starts flowing. ... ._.,-l..~ ...__...a......s._' _" :.'_._.._.._...,_' T3’ *3 M" / A! > gm L i be ti!» l0 ,. ‘itl is? "PM ' t Y ""-..'..“..: y “parsley. an‘ typo plane being manufactured in Milllreal for its Ines. The Aral of them arc expected to be deliv- ered this year. . As a distinctly Canadian plane» built for Canadian flying condi-. tlons. the plane would nccd u dis- tinctly Canadian name, Mr. Howe] told members of the Commons Railway Committee. wllEltiTlliAlil-Fwli-(TWIJD ' v MILTON REGIB, K t. - (CP)—- Milton mgis ‘tséififilb. opened its 406th successive ecu-son on , 5.55?‘ an .""*'..."Y... “l: “n” W i‘! l’! dock at Cbaihem. . l asrnoLoor-zrcacauncian Nostiradamuatfoted astrologer and predictor of thing! to come, merino do Meccef so on patrons. ' ' DUMPLINOS V w m ~_ leaves w. gapobxv . . . . i t bl mood l v. i. ‘$8.2. ‘Illa. 3”" °’ the bride of Chief Warrant. Offitner‘ c r. Wood. United States Marine} Memorlall twentieth at. seven o'clock. ‘The Rev.| l Minnaona l Inquest Opens into Death Df Joseph Arsenault An inquest ipto the death of J Arsenault. 55. of Albany. opened yesterday before mroncr P.J. Mclnnis uf Burden The bodv was icliemified and a post-mortar: examination made by Doctors Boyer and Downing and the inouest adjourned until ‘Thurs- day night at the Tryon Hall Mean- while permissicm for burial “'21s given. _ M)‘. Sheldon Dixon was Jury forc- man. Other members include W A. Pooley, James A chlsh !. Arblng. Louis Callb Thompson, Eiwartl Sharks). Mr. Arsenault was killed when he was crushed between a building and a motor truck at Tryon on Monday. Siam-lndo-China Dispute ilnsettled LONDON. May Z8 — (OP) — A Fren h Enllasuv spokesman ho- day predicted “difflc.u1:ics" ovcr the Slam-Indo-China border dis- pute. and a British Foreign Of- fice informant said Britain svculd Support Siam in bringing the dis~ putc before the United Nation: Security Council. The Siamese have charged tha' French troops raided the Mekonr River area of Siam in the las few days. The French En-ibassv spokesmav declared France wants back r. slice of Indo-Chinese territor‘ embracing parts of Cambodia and Lacs which Siam took dllYiIl-l! thf war bv agreement with the Vichy Government. Good Demand For Canadian lioney OTTAWA, May 28 —- A good eX- port demand exists for Canadian h ey but all thex Dornlniorfs irroductlon is being retained for home consumption for the time beini. Mriculture Minister Gard- iner said tonight. He. reported Canada exported roughly 10.000.- 000 pounds of honey in 1940. 4.- 000.000 lmunds in 194i. 1.000.000 in 194-2 and none since. The i945 crop totalled some 30- 000000 pounds valued'at $4.000.- 000. This was 11.8 per cent of the i944 production. ivlilc-h had been valued at some 351200.000. ., g d .z7t“§,qa'r/zgg7rlii a 1/1 / a [fut I ENGAGEMENT limos ' $10 up to Also Watches in a largo s11 u- ih - ‘on?! p“ tlltgoghfliifnwwdet‘! t Add outcry-lea @- 1 t icing emu h t?“ Turk J15 Q G then drop by x‘ qflh Stir flour account to of sane Kraut an odrtlnue coofithr for 7 minutes. Make: 12 um 1| we»: Jasmin» range of _ prices. illoase Jeweler SUMMERSIDE PREMIER snowns of 1946 Styles in Holt Renfrew Furs You are considerng a fur coat for next winter‘! . Then here’s a very good reason why you I should order now: Indications are that fur prices will be higher next fall . . . and HERE’S _YOUR OPPORTUNITY- / The Holt Renfrew representative will be in Summerside-with " ‘ smcum s srrwnnr THURSDAY and FRIDAY- MAY 30th dill] 31st The Holt Renfrew representative will have with him the smartest of New York inspired models, and will be pleased to help you with your scl- ection. Your coat will be made up in the quiet season and will be ready for you when winter rolls around again. Sinclair & Stewart will be pleased to arrange for summer storage for your furs in the Holt Renfrew COLD AIR VAULTS. Sinclair & Stewart Ltd. SUMMERSIDE ' “THERE'S SOME CORNER. .." The Greek government, has given the British Eimpire 2D acres near Phaliron on the Gulf of Athens for a cemetery for British war dead. Mi WEED CONTROL ‘LII-lore are a - few suggestions hlch will help in the control of weeds. Practice a short rotation of crops. Plant clean seed. Cut hay early. garticularl) on weedy mea- dows. lip weeds before. they go to seed on permanent pastures. Use partial slimmer" fallow to fight weeds in mid-summer ivhrci they can be more easily killed. Use smother crops. as buckwheat. where desirable, Practice aftcr- harvest, cultivation. Suitable sorays may be used with weeds otherwlal difficult to eradicate. i FOR SALE ilsed Fox Netting . 6. ii. MacililAlililE Summoraide. P. E. I. Her Husband Cheers This Wise Wife! Any mu would give the ahlrt off hi: back to have Inch a smart llttlo homo- Inakor for a wife.‘ She keeps hi: ahirfu and looking llko new by lending thou to u: regularly. llh follow: the hquoats we have mule to give her bet- ter service. underwear and For Pick-up Service PHONE 282 war-rs one Launcher